Why Wall Street isn’t panicking—yet
Curious CapitalistCurious Capitalist
Curious CapitalistCurious Capitalist
Sub-$30,000 Mercedes Is Going to Cost More Than Advertised
After months of hype, the new “brand-extending” CLA line from Mercedes-Benz hits dealerships this fall, with a base sticker price starting at $29,900. But can you actually buy one for under $30,000? Um, no.
Meet the Only CEO Who Can Save Microsoft
Long-time auto writer Doron Levin argues that Ford’s savior could pull the same trick at the software maker.
Netflix Is Coming After Your Cable Box
Streaming service is now available to cable subscribers abroad but will face challenges working out similar deals in the U.S.
Was ‘Breaking Bad’ Really a Financial Hit?
For all the hype surrounding “Breaking Bad’s final season—and especially last night’s finale—the show’s ratings were not only considerably lower than those of many other cable shows, but represented only a fraction of …
U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission is Open For Business
The financial watchdog has enough money to remain open “for a few weeks” during the U.S. government shutdown
Apple Beats Google, Coke as Best Brand
Google also tops the soft drink classic in brand value
Don’t Expect Troubled Tech Companies to Start Going Private
First Dell arranged a leveraged buyout to take itself private. Now BlackBerry is making a similar move, working with its largest investor Fairfax Financial in a proposed $4.7 billion deal. Does this mean the market climate is …
Stocks Dip Ahead of Government Shutdown
Market is rattled by potential for first shutdown in 17 years
Report: Twitter Plans To Make IPO Filing Public This Week
Source tells site Quartz date could change because of possible disturbance like government shutdown
Could the U.S. Default? An Impossible Thought Rattles the Market
Forget the government shutdown, the real doomsday for investors is October 17th, the default deadline
Shanghai Has a Free-Trade Zone, so Now What?
The 29-sq-km enclave could either revolutionize world finance, or simply get mired in bureaucratic circumspection